davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-11
Wraps at cOsf---.Nysrs.

Engraving in all it's branches Is lone at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER / Co.'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

CINCINNATI, Sept. John Hoffman this
morning heard groans in Enesh's woods, not
far from the stockyards, in the northwestern
part of the city, and upon looking for the source
found dying man lying across the chest of a
woman. and not three feet away the revolver
with which the tragedy effected. patrol
wagon was summoned. but the man died before
it arrived, and the bodies taken to the
morgue, where it was ascertained that the man
was Frank Hammond. butcher living on Canal
street. and the woman was Mrs. Lizzie Tate, a
widow living at No. 376 Liberty street A lot
ter, written in German. found on Ham
mond, saying: Frank Hammond and Lizzie
Tate are both willing to die, and it don't make
any difference to US what they say OF u.s." Ham
mond WAS married Some time ago he
took 81 200 of the joint earnings of himself and
wife and eloped with the widow Tate to Chicago
His wife succeeded in inducing him to return
and it was thought that his infatuaton had been
cured. but this mornings tradgedy shows that
it was not. There witnesses to the
shooting, and it is not known whether it was
agreed upon. or whether Hammond killed the
woman in anger and then shot himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Damaging Forest Fires.

KoEHLER, Mich, Sept 2.-Terrible forest fires
are raging in this vicinity, and immense dam
age has been done to the standing timber and to
logs and ties. A large crowd of mon is fighting
O big fire two miles southwest from this place.
A strong northwest wind carried the flames into
a lot of logs owned by Loveless Blaney. yester
day, burning about s, 600 feet of logs and 1000
of about 50. 900. Over ,000 900 feet of logs and
nearly %, 900 ties now surrounded, and it is
very doubtful if they will succeed in saving any
in this section. The prevailing drought is the
worst known for years. Not drop of rain has
fallen since July A. and the ground is terribly
parched. A large meadow. owned by Fl. l..
Koehler. caught fire about six weeks ago. and is
still burning. The soil is rich, black muck.
Holes two three feet deep have been burned
into it. and ali efforts to put the fire out have
been fruitless. All vegetation is scorched and
late crops are total failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
An Ocean Grove Romance.

Town Topics.
1 heard of very peculiar marriage that took
place in the auditorium in Ocean Grove that
sounds almost like romance. young New
York broker fell in love with country girl
while summering here, but the mother. who
seems have been sort of she dragon. OBJ
iected to the suit She had possibly had some
experience in her own life, for she averred that
''al New York men was loafers," and would not
let the bad broker her eve lamb The old
lady very religious and took her daughter to
the auditorium Sunday TO hear DR.. Deems
preach. What was her indignation when, in the
midst of hymn, the young broker entered
with a friend and took their seats on each
side of the young lady. never needing the moth
ers frown. AS the service proceeded she
ticed that her daughter and the two men were
talking great deal together during the prayers,
and her indignation knew no bounds; but she
did not want to make fuss during the prayer.
When the services were all she turned to
her daughter with snarl and said:
'You just wait till get you home. miss"
''But she ia not going home" said the young
broker.
''Not going homer gasped the mother.
'Not to your home, anyway. This lady is my
wife. My friend is a minister, and during the
services he has married us. Good-day."
And he walked coolly away with his prize
his arm, leaving a very foolish old woman be-
hind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Struck by a Straw Bnllet.

New YORK. Sept. Mrs Winnie Constan-
tine of Clifton, Staten island with several chill
dren and nieces yesterday afternoon at the
dog show near the new iron pier walk. Coney
island, and was passing in the rear of the shoot
ing gallery of John Houahan. Some unknown
person was practicing at the gallery when the
Constantine party passed. and after one of his
shots Mrs. Constantine fell screaming to the
ground Her shrieks attracted crowd, among
whom was Dr. w. L. Carey. of Brooklyn. He
She was taken to a drug store near by, where
her would dressed. The bullet which was
of 22-calibre was imbedded In the skull. 1t was
extracted. and with it piece of the skull. which
had been Clipped off. policeman arrested the
proprietor but the man who did the shootin e
escaped. Houlahan was taken before Chief Nc
Kane, who ordered the man to close his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Wine AdulteratIon Prohibited.

the adulteration Of wine went into effect IN this
State yesterday 1t absolutely forbids the man
ufacture or sale of any wine that has been
treated with any one of dozen different dele
terious substances, and leaves water and sugar,
with grape brandy, about the only things that
can legally be added to the pure juice of the
grape in the manufacture of wine The law in
cudes carbonic acid in the list of forbidden
adulterants. and therefore prohibits the use of
the carbonatiug or new process" method of
making champagne. The difference between
the and the old. or French process, is that
the new way is to manufacture the carbonic
acid gas separately and force it into the wine
just as it is forced into saltwater. while by the
old method the gas is formed In the wine by the
natural process of ferme ntation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

ball-Farrar. First base errors-Philadelphia. 2:
Chicago. 3. Struck out-Manl. Boileau f2I, Irwin,
Gibson. Darling Sunday, Van Haltren. RYAN, Snli
van, Baldwin (2). Passed balls-Gibson Il Darling,
|. Wild pitches -Devlin 2. Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Gunnng.
PIrTsBURG. 4; WASHINGTON, 3.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2-Miserable fielding by
Farrell and Mack lost the game to-day to the
Pittsburg team. The fielding of the homo team
was at times brilliant, but at critical points
they made the rankest errors imaginable, which
gave the visitors the game Miller made few
good catches. The visitors made grand
stand plays, but played a good steady game,
Notwithstanding Morris was hit hard. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
& Bloody ARRAY

Is often the result of 'bad blood" in a family or
community. but nowhere is bad blood more de-
structive OF happiness and health than in the
human system. When the life current is foul
and sluggish with impurities, and is slowly dis
tributing its poisons to every part of the body,
the peril to health and life even. is imminent.
Early symptoms dull and drowsy feelings,
severe headaches, coated tongue, poor appetite.
indigestion and general lassitude. Delay in
treatment may entail the most serious cOnse-
uuences. Don't let disease get strong hold on
your constitution, but treat yourself by using
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and be
restored to the blessings of health All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The Ute Trouble Ended.

MEEKER Col. Sept 2 A conference between
Gov. Adams and Gen. Crook resulted in Crook
agreeing to place two com panies of government
troops on the line between the Uintah reserva-
ton and Colorado for the prot lection of settlers
and hereafter to keep the Utes out of Colorado
The Utes are to have their horses returned and
be paid out of the surplus of their own annuity
for such stock as has been lost. Gov. Adams
and party leave for Denver tonight and Gen.
Crook starts for Omaha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The Grand Circuit Races.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 2-The fourth day
OF the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park was marred by rain, which made the track
slow; but, nevertheless. very fast time was
made, and the races were fights from start to
finish. Kenilworth made a wonderful shown &,
and was sent four hard heats. Hogan sold ia
vcrite in the pools at $50 to s. for Kenilworth.
Ths pacing race was surprise, as Gossip. jr.,
was booked to wiz IL Argyle paced q pheuom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Death from Hydrophobia.

KENosHA, Wis, Sept 2-Rlchard Emerson
sixteen years of age, of Chicago, died here last
night of hydrophobia. He was bitten about
two NOR, tbs ago by pet dog belonging TO the
family. and though the animal showed no signs
of madness the father took the precantion of
calling a physician and having the wound eau
terized Nothing more was thought of the mat
ter, and about two weeks ago the lad came to
Kenosha to visit The day before yesterday he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

SPRINGFIELD. o., Sept. 2-To-day, VIM. N.
Amos and Burt Whitley and Andrew L. Still
well, composing the former Champion City Times
Publishing Company. were sued by the Glass
EdseIi Paper Company of Delaware. for 81 ,426,
alleged to be due for paper furnished by the
plaintiff to the defendants. The petition alleges
that the incorporation of the Times Publishin q
Company was fraudulent; that there was in.
corporated company; that not a dollar OF the
500 0O0 capital stock was paid up and that the
incorporation had been mere farce. for the
purpose OF deceiving the public aud obtaining
credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
CHICAGO, 10; PHILADELPHIA. 6,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2-The Philadelphia
and Chcagos played an exhibition game this aft
ernoon which resulted in the defeat of the home
team Devlin and Gibson were the pitchers for
seven innings, and Maui oficiated in the points
for seven innings and made a poor showing
against the Chicagos The former was wild in
delivery, and when he did put the bail over the
plate Gibson could not hold it Van Haltren
was batted hard, hut the hits were scattered
Boileaa. a local amateur, was tried on second
base, and far as fielding concerned made
n creditable showing. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

" l.
Indianapolis. o o o 0 o o Is
Earned runs-Boston s; Indianapolis. 5.
Two-base hits-Johnston, Tate, Burdock, Denny,
Arundel.
Three base hit-Sutton
Home rundown.
Stolen bases-Sutton. Hornung, Johnston (3)
Madden Brown Bassett. Gardner Arundel
Double plays-Burdock and Morrill,; Burdock and
Johnson.
First base on balls-Seery Bassett
Hit by pitched bas-Hornung Burdock.
First base errors-Boston, 3; Indianapolis. 2.
Struck out-Seery 81, Denny, Wise, Morrill, (2)
Madden.
Time-One hour and ffty-fve minutes.
Umpire-Powers.
NEW YORK, 2; DETROIT, l.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Despte the threatening
weather quite good-sized crowd gathered at the
Polo grounds to-day and witnessed q fine game
OF ball between the New York and Detroit clubs.
Rain stopped the game after the first inning, but
only for a short while. This made the grounds
slippery, but nevertheless the fielding was sharp
and the play good. The Giants battery,
Titcomb and Murphy, gave a fine exhibition.
throwing to second base accurate and He
started of to-day by trying to throw Richardson
out at second base, but was Wild and the visit
were unable to hit Titcomb He pitches pecu-
liar ball Holding his hand in front of him, with
q rapid swing of his arm he seems to slant the
ball across the plate. It goes straight for the
striker until n few feet from him. when it sud-
denly curves across the plate. Conner again hit
the ball over the fence. II. Richardson, at Sec
ond, was off to-day, making several bad errors.
The game was called at the end of the seventh
inning account Of darkness. Attendance,
41S3 Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

commenced complaining of a swelling in his
ARM and physician was summoned, who, upon
learning the facts, pronounced it well-defined
case of hydrophobia The lad grew rapidly
worse, and became violent that he would tear
the sheets and bed-clothes when the paroxysms
would come on him. Before death came to his
relief the mattress and bedding were literally
torn up and scattered about the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Collins late of the New York reserve team,
has signed to play with the Nyack club.
The Danvlle Platts yesterday defeated the
Bloomington Reds. the score being to s.
Cahill and Columbus couldn't agree upon
terms and after playing couple OF games with
the club there he left for California
The international League has decided that all
games played with the dsbanded Bnghamton
club shall be counted in making the percent
ages of the clubs now in the League.
Damn. the famous catcher of the Yale ball
nine. has resigned the captancy of the team,
and votes now being received for his success
sor. Pitcher Stagg will undoubtedly be- elected.
President Day suggests a board of arbitration
of players to adjust the grievances of members
of the Brotherhood of Players He does not
believe that body should infict fines for dissipa-
ton.
New York Sun: Healy offered Glasscock So
to let him play short for few innings yester-
day. From Healy's work there is doubt but
that he would make good shorr-stop after
few years practice.
Boston Herald: There's scarcely thing said
of the Baltimore nine that can't be said of the
Boston. They've both released enough players
to win a pennant, and about every player they
have released is playing good ball.
New York World: Mike Kelly is the latest
victim to ciqueism. It was not kindly action
to reduce him to the ranks, simply because the
other players were jealous of him. There
big chances that Kelly will not play with Bos-
toms team next year.
Dawn, OF the fortlanu team, ls making a nne
record. His throwing from the center field to
the home plate is said to be marvellous. The
ball goes with terrific force a straight line,
and just higher than a mans head. His batting
and catching of such wonderful nature
that he is called by the Eastern papers a ''veri-
table running basket" He is Hoboken boy
1t is said that Bostons have eye DAWN,
and are after him TO play with them next season
1t is claimed that at the meeting of the Broth
erhood two wealthy New Workers and a we'll
known Boston man made a proposition to sign
all members of the Brotherhood for term of
years to play ball. They said: at is our
tention to form Eastern League composed of
oil the League and several of the Association
clubs east of Pittsburg. the latter city being in
cluded. We con fdent that this will be a
good investm and we also aware that
with your reputation can fight competition,
if necessary An answer promised the
men in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. A. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Local rains followed
by cooler. fair weather; light to fresh easterly
winds, veering to southeasterly.
For Oho-Cooer. fair weather. preceded in
southern Ohio by light local showers; light to
fresh norsheasterly winds. veering easteriy.
For Michigan and WIsconsn-Cooler, fair
weather; light to fresh easterly winds, veerine
to southeasterly followed by rising tempera-
ture.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Good Luck for Charley.

New York sun.
ELLA" said Clara. as they were seated on the
veranda of their country boarding-hous Il
went fishing with Charley this morning"
did you2 What did you catchP
81 caught Charley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Earned runs-New York, /. Stolen bases-Connor
D. Richardson. Bennett Double pay-Murphy and
Richardson First base on balls-'rernen, O'Rourke,
H. Richardson, White, Bennett. First base errors
New York, 2: Detroit l. Struck out-New York
4; Detroit. 2. Tine-2:OO. Umpire-Brady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The American Association.

ST. LOUIS. II: METRoPoLITANS, 4.
NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Latham carried off the
honors in the game between the St. Louis
Browns and Mstropoitans to-day 1t made no
difference if he fell on the ball-he was always
on his feet in time to get it to throw the batter
out. The first time he went to the bat he ham
Dered the first ball pitched SO that Radford let it
60 through. and when the fifth ball was delivered
he had stolen to third base. The Metropolitans
could do nothing with Caruthers's curves, bnt
they played fair fielding game. The game was
called account of darkness at the end of the
eighth inning Score;
M 81 IooIs tan; .d 3 SIS 9 Il IL I
Earned runs-St. Louis. z; Metropolitans. 1. Two
hit-Gleason Errors-St. Louis 4; Metropolitans. s.
-Radford, Gerhardt and T. o Brien. First base on
balls-Caruthers Robinson. King. D. O'Bren: Hank
inson. Hit by pitched ball-Caruthers, L. O'Brien.
First base on errors-St Louis. 2; Metropolitans g.
Struck out-Gleason. l. Passed balls--Boyle. l.
Donohue, 1. Wild pitches-Caruthers, 1; Mays, J..
Time-1:4O. Umpire-Ferguson.
BALTIMORE, Is; CLEVELAND, o.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The Cleveland batsman
could do nothing with Smiths curves to-day
and were only able to get in seven hits, all of
which were scattered not to yield run.
On the other hand. Crowell was batted freely
and the game was too one-sided to be interest
ing, though both teams did some brilliant field
of the sickness of Curry. Attendance, 1000
Score:
Baltimore. o 1 O 2 2-15
Cleveland .---- o o o o o O. o
Earned runs-Baltmore. IL. Two-base hits
Griffin, Davis. Greenwood (2). Threebase hits
Greenwood, Smith and Purcell. Stolen bases-Tucker.
Sonmer and Mexican. Double play-Stricker and
Giks. First base balls-Burns Tucker snd Som
mer. Hit by pitched ball-Sommer. Errors-Balti-
more l. Cleveland. 3. First base errors-Bati-
more l; Cleveland, 1. Struck out-By Smith, 6.
Wild pitches-CroweIl, 2. Time-2:OO. Umpire
Kilroy.
CINCINNATI. Z; ATHLETIC, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2-Mullane pitched a
great game for Cincinnati to-day. holding the
Athletics down to four singles. weighing also
pitched good game. but his support was away
off. The Athletics secured three of their four
hits in the second inning. which, with the as
sistance of poor throw to second by Baldwin,
gave them two The fielding of Bierbauer.
Fennelly and McPhee the feature of the
game. Score:
Athletics .-.--- 10 2 @ 1 o 0 O-3
Cincinnati -...---..O -
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hits-Nicol,
Reilly. Three base hit--Mullane. Stolen bases
Bierbauer ~, Milligan, Mulane CD Donble play
Fennelly and Reilly. Errors-Athletics, q; Cincin-
natl, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mann, McGarr. First
base on errors-Athletics. q Cincinnati. 4. Struck
out-Milligan. Nicol, Fenne!ly. Baldwin Tebeau
Carpenter Mullane. Passed balls-Baldwn. /. Wild
pitch-Weyhing, 1. Time-1:55. Umpire-Bauer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The Decatur County Fair.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Sept. 2.-This was the big day
of the fair. general award of premiums took
place. Governor A. G. Porter delivered an ex-
cellent address TO an immense audience. The
races good, but the free trot was continued
until tomorrow, after six heats left it unde-
cided Summary of tha free trot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

email mile after a bad start. in the third heat.
being sent away four lengths In the rear. he
was privately timed at 2:14 Only one heat of
the 2:33 race was trotted, which was taken by
Governor Hill in 2.211, Billy Frser second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Earned runs-Washington, 3. Twobase hits
Daily. Carroll, Dalry mple. Home run-Hines.
Double plays-Kuehne and Barley. First base on
bas-Myers. Hit by pitched ball-Da lrymple and
Barley First base on errors-Pittsburg A. Struck
out-Whirney (2). Passed ball-Carroll, l. Wild
pitches-Whitney, 2. Time-1:35. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals GIL 2il4
G.. L. ..

Totals 6 IL "a IL a
Score by innings
Phladel phia ND 2 O O o / 6
Chicago ....--.-l 3 o . / 10
Earned runs--Philadephia. 3; Chicago, 4. Two
base hts-Maul, Ferguson, Burns. Thre base hits
Mulvey, Arson. Stolen bases--Lyons. Mulvey. Sun.
day, Sullivan First base balls-Maul, Lyons,
Irwin Sunday, Ryan. Burns, Darling Hit by pitched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Totals.-- II % 10 OF TotaIs..--- n
Winning made with one man out.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
steam Snow shovel,

From the Salt Lake 1ribnne it is learned,
that the new steam snow shovel, built in
Paterson. n. l., for use on tho Oregon
Short Line, has arrived and been put il,
operation. Its outward appearance rc.
sembles that OF a caboosc. \ heavy con.
cave steel frame, YxI:5, projects from the
front, in the center Of which rcvolves a
heavy set Of knives. This revolving rapid.
ly pnlverizcs the snow, which is drawn in.
to ravolvins tan that cxpc|s it one hun
drcd feet IL one side Of the track or the
other, as may be desired. The fan aud
knives are operated from the locomotive
boiler. \ device for removing ice from
the rail is attached to the shovel.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
Monday next is St. Valentines day.

Monday next is St. Valentines day.
The Williamson House is row open and
ready for business.
John Fry shipped 500 mutton sheep 10
Butte, "Wednesday.
, Judge 7. J. Galbrai,l, advertise for
! rooms for q law Office.
Thomson 4 Blivcn have an attractive
new ad in this issue Of the TRIBUNE.
n. NJ. White has jus, received Il 10, Of
flower aud garden seeds. Sc, adv. next
| week.
Rambler" the new corresponu>n, from
Red Rock, favor> us with u >hor, letter
! this week.
\ number OF men are engaged in clear
ing away the freight train that was wrecked
at this station, recently.
\ X. OF l.. watch charm ha, been found
BY DR.. Davidson. The owner can have it
BY proving that il is his.
DR.. Dawson was called to Sprins Hill,
Sunday, to visit the daughter OF X. w.
Jones, who was suffering from neuralgia Of
the heart
Poindextcr Il Orr will collect all OF
their cattle, in the vicinity OF Spring Hill,
and ship them to Dillon, where they can
be ted easier ana with less expense.
Last week, during the blockade, coal
was given preference over everything on
the Utah 4 Northern, except mail, on a..
count Of the shut down at the Anaconda
smclter.
| Tuesday nights south.bo"nd passenger
train struck a broken rail, at Pleasant Val
lev, and the baggage and mail cars wer.
t'itehcd, causing a delay Of five hours te
Wednesdays north.b bound passenger.
The gentleman who is interested witt
! DR.. Dawson in the steamer Fern" has :
5o.ton boiler in course q! construction, anC
when it is completed will hrin. it aud The
machinery west. The boat will be read,
to run by the time the river is open.
The Eagle Rock Register, in Il co!u,n,
editorial, last week, gives Supt dickens
derfer. Of the L. u NJ, particular fits, ans
says he is entirely responsible for the Bca
! vcr Canyon blockade, as ne coun.cr,nan<.c,
the dispatchcr's order FOR snow plow tt
clear the track on Monida hill, at the be
ginning Of the recent storm: also that Il,
ordered the two freight trains to proceed
thus beginning the blockade.